Overall Satisfaction with Miro
I use Miro to create interactive workshop canvases, mainly focused on Design Thinking exercises and gamified solutions. Not only is it easy for users to log in without being hassled into creating accounts and such, but it also is easy to use and Miro offers great tutorials online. This means I can spend my energy on actually hosting the workshop and only having to help out with minor questions.
- Zoom in and out of content quickly and easily.
- Simple interface which is easy to learn.
- No hassle of functionality that basic users don't need, while still available one level deeper.
- The way it works together with Zoom is unclear to me. They support each other back and forth apparently which sounds great but I get really confused with all the extensive login procedures back and forth and am not sure how to explain this to my clients, so I don't use it, which I suppose is a shame. I just use them separately (Share Miro screen in Zoom) now.
- It is confusing to understand the whole idea of memberships that cost money and sharing a board with anyone for free. It took me two hours of research and asking Miro Q&A to figure it out and I still don't fully understand why it is made to be so complicated.
- It's a shame that users with an Edu account (some of my clients) cannot export high res PDFs (or so they tell me), meaning they cannot print their own boards.
- Easier to offer online courses ad workshops.
Great for online workshops, so really helpful.
Do you think Miro delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Miro's feature set?
Yes
Did Miro live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Miro go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Miro again?
Yes